... Whar. io tl®#, hecaco* of t«e fcbi* »bo (,t, ''» [chaeral? * tk y to tbut «o«! ! introduce a biU.SDHudii**eoiae altrraUaM the JOHN nether bill. mm toalmie.iu.y, ttor%ht karanat at that lata tka aftaraMauaf anck daralion. aad, '•prctalW, aa tad atoaady kad ...

... those very men, was denounced as a public enemy in a wingmanufactured speech from the throne. Aye, this is the UNION which Lord JOHN RUSSELL and his colleagues fear the rude impostor of Ireland will repeal. His harness is on their backs—his whip is flourished ...

... that the house resolve into. committee on the Registration (Ireland) Blll.—Sir W. Somerville moved, as an amendment, and Mr. Grattan seconded the motion*, that the consideration of the bill be deferred till that day six months.—After discussion, in which ...

... place and patronage from the grasp of approaching doom. Every one of the provisions of Lord STANLEY'S bill, against which Lord JOHN RUSSELL and his Irish allies raised the warwhoop of exterminating conflict, was taken from bills formerly brought in by the ...

... that the house resolve into committee on the Registration (Ireland) Bill.—Sir W. Somerville moved, as an amendment, and Mr. Grattan seconded the motion, that the consideration of the bill be deferred till that day six months.—After discussion in which Mr ...

... That portion of the Minster, whose destruction we now sincerely deplore, was begun in the year 1291, by John le Romaine, then Archbishop, son of John le Romaine, treasurer of the church, who built the north part of the transept in the year 1260. The Archbishop ...

... to report progress, (as it is called,) and not to ask leave to sit again. This was, of course, over-ruled, though, as Mr. Grattan observed, Mr. Freshfield (a Tory) being in the Chair, and the Speaker out of it, and consequently at liberty to vote, —while ...

... -MONDAY. An immense number of petitions was presented for and against Lord Stanley's 8i11Mr. GOULBURN wished to know when Lord John Russell intended to move his proposed alterations in the Poor Law Amendment Act ?. Lord J. RUSSELL could not name the time ...

... clear definition of the franchise; and this bill, to have effected any good, ought to have defined it accurately. Mr. JAMES GRATTAN seconded the motion, and mainly dwelt on the injuAica of the bill to Roman Catholics, whom it would especially disfranchise ...

... oppressive and withering perception of the untoward position, as an English Gentleman, in which he was placed, which caused Lord JOHN RUSSELL to make the most ineffective, illogical, and false-principled speech that ever fell even from his lips :—passion clearly ...

... some part of the th ving Irish press had been so gross, ifli~t iidgagato would 'M oat, have been' ashamed of it Mrf. I GRaTTAN'rose Gi wsto inquire whether, Sir ?? Bateson. alludded 'to'any A mas ember of tbe House (order, order ?? R. Al the BATSON ...

... Speaker leave the cbair.~Lord John Russell suggested a technical objection the form the motion, but was overruled the Speaker, and Sir Wm. Somerville moved that the House should into Committee that day six months. Mr. Jaues Grattan seconded the motion.—Mr. ...